Camping in Nantou with a bounce zone, swings, and a huge grassy area for sledding!

Text & photos by /Master He

In the afternoon, stroll through forest trails, gently press the shutter, and anticipate delightful camping stories. What about you? Remember? Sharing drinks under the canopy, wandering through the mountains, daydreaming in the rain—the camping stories you and I write will leave behind enduring happiness, memories, and emotions, won’t they?!

Heartflower Fun Camping Site Layout Chart:

Elevation and Satellite Location Map:

Super beautiful grassy campsite (you’ll know once you camp here)

A campsite owner who strives for perfection in every detail

No doubt—this whole area is a kids’ play zone (no camping allowed)

The most popular bounce zone

The campsite owner’s lovingly built shaded swing area

Clean Taipei Grass—a vast lawn for recreation

Safety rope zone dedicated for toddlers

Rich local ecology in the campsite (groups of 40–50 rhinoceros beetles)

A relaxing afternoon on Taipei Grass, with a clear, shallow stream

Entire area features handmade low-luminance lighting; after rain, layered glimmering landscapes unfold

Double-heart fishing pond (not yet completed)

Come check out how to get to Heartflower Fun Camping—haha: Exit at National Freeway 3, Nantou Zhongliao Interchange (228 Nantou)

Go straight after exiting the interchange (Xinyi Street) toward Provincial Highway 14B

Turn left onto Xinyi Street onto Provincial Highway 14B (Zhongxing Road)

About 800m—turn right at the 7-11 toward Nantou Winery

(Dongshan Road) County Road 22—go straight toward Longfeng Waterfall

Pass through a tunnel

Actually, the road signs along the way are quite clear (follow County Road 22 to Longfeng Waterfall)

There’s a Longfeng Waterfall sign at the intersection—please turn right

After crossing the bridge, County Road 22 has very few forks

Along County Road 22, at around the 13km mark, you’re almost at Longfeng Waterfall

There are snack shops, etc.—you can visit Longfeng Waterfall, and the trail isn’t too long

At around the 14.150km mark on County Road 22 (just 300m ahead)

You definitely won't get lost—the road signs are big enough, right? XD

Keep driving down and you'll see a four-way intersection—please turn right to report to the camp headquarters.

It's an over 50-year-old traditional house—that’s the camp headquarters, very easy to recognize.

Let’s first take a look at Area A, where we’ll be camping this time.

Currently, the campsite only has two areas open.

All of Area A consists of Taipei grass camping spots (Brother Piggy is camping under a tent).

You can walk barefoot on it—it’s super soft and comfortable.

The well-maintained, lush green Taipei grass makes you want to roll around on it.

This area also has a rain shelter (the roof isn’t finished yet, so it might drip a bit—haha).

This time, we chose to camp happily under the frangipani tree.

Master He still prefers to camp on the grass (ideally with a tree nearby for shade).

Five tents are pitched in this area, and there’s still a large patch of grass left at the front for kids to play on.

FUN Camping Fun—afternoon thunderstorm.

The morning after the heavy rain, the Taipei grass is still lush green and not muddy at all.

The small staircase from Area A leading to the recreation area (there are low-luminance streetlights nearby).

The small staircase is well-built, with yellow flowers planted along the sides and beautiful Taipei grass vegetation.

What a happy and fulfilling camping experience—so great, right?!

The view in front of the campsites in Area A (the weather changed a lot—it was hard to get this shot, haha).

Night shot of Area A—you can capture the night scenery of Bagua Mountain Range.

It’s just a pity that the weather during the Dragon Boat Festival wasn’t great, but both adults and kids had a lot of fun.

Take a look at this new toy—you really need skills to inflate it XD

The lively rainy night of the Dragon Boat Festival group camping—yes, it’s so much fun because you’re all here camping, right?!

Now let’s take a look at Area B.

This area is planned to accommodate 10 tents.

The campsite layout is still mainly based on Taipei grass.

And parking spaces are right in front of the camping spots.

There are a lot of water troughs.

This area is currently not open (the grass is under maintenance).

Additionally, you can pitch two tents between trees.

The camping spots also have varnish trees planted on them (a favorite food of beetles).

Now let’s take a look at Area C.

A whole row of cherry blossom trees is planted above the camping spots.

I think this area is going to be absolutely gorgeous in the future.

The cherry blossom trees can block sunlight and UV rays, and besides, the cherry blossom season in winter is really stunning.

The special planting technique deserves a full score from the campsite owner.

The water tank is not yet completed (it should be done in about a week).

Let’s check out the last area, Zone D.

Shot from w??ㄍ? area.

Zone D is located beneath a beautiful pathway.

This area, according to the campsite owner, is designated for large tent exclusive camping spots.

Water tank X1.

This camping spot has Brazilian carpet grass that is also well-maintained.

Yesterday, it rained, but the camping friends from Tainan specially came out to camp in the rain.

I really admire them for setting up tents in the rain—so impressive.

Sunset in the rain, shot from Zone D.

Camping is just wonderful—there are scenic views everywhere.

There’s also a hand-painted viewing platform above Zone D.

Night view of the Bagua Mountain Range taken from the viewing platform.

Master He got carried away with drinking and missed the amazing glow of the colored lights.

The most important area—the restrooms and shower facilities (with hand-painted colorful walls).

Next to the slope is the bathing area (for kids to play with sand or splash around after activities).

All the restroom and shower facilities in the campsite are centralized in one area, located in the center of the camp.

Outside, there are two hand-washing sinks for men and women (with hairdryers provided).

Central walkway.

Men’s section (please remember to flush).

Both squat and sit toilets available (toilet paper provided).

Showers are separated into wet and dry areas (with cleaning supplies provided).

Now let’s introduce the grass sledding area that both kids and adults love.

There’s a special “pupu” area for kids.

Although the slope isn’t very steep, it’s still best for adults to supervise the kids.

The entire campsite is practically a garden (you can enjoy the flowers even without grass sledding).

A dedicated parent rest area next to the grass sledding field.

The vegetation around the rest area is also beautifully planted (so thoughtful).

Next up, the hottest zone is... the Passion Fruit Play Area.

To keep kids cool and shaded while playing, palm leaves have been specially laid out.

The camp owner really goes above and beyond—truly kind-hearted.

A private residence is specially offered for camping enthusiasts to relax and have fun on weekends.

The whole campsite is clean—no, extremely clean.

There’s also a very famous Japanese-style cat-shaped sandpit.

The thoughtful camp owner set up a canopy for sun protection (how considerate!).

The children’s play area has one more amazing feature, you know.

A huge, gigantic trampoline with safety nets (safety first)—no exaggeration, kids were jumping from morning till noon.

Finally, there's also a kid’s rope-pulling area at the very front of Zone A.

And lastly, the adults’ favorite spot (not sneaking in a break amidst busyness, lol).

A cool, breezy area under the century-old mango tree.

The camp owner carefully built an aerial terrace with steel frames for campers to relax.

It truly is a fantastic place to steal a moment of peace, isn’t it?

Perfect for naps, tea, or coffee—it’s really great (comes with a large 10-person stone table).

There’s a sink nearby.

You can really tell this is a well-managed campsite from the little details.

It really makes you want to go camping, doesn’t it? With the current speed of new campsites popping up, several are added every week.

No exaggeration, right? I think it’s better to camp at a place you actually like, whether it’s new or not.

The camp’s facilities are secondary, aren’t they?

This camping trip is about the camp owner’s thoughtfulness toward campers. I think those who’ve been there will naturally sense the beauty, scenery, and joy of the campsite—all described in words here.

Let’s sketch this trip through photos—No. 170, bringing our camping tally to 80.

I love this post-rain lush greenery—how about you?

Heartflower Fun Camp Information Overview
Campsite fee: 900 NTD, trial rate (500 NTD); Zone A only accepts full-area bookings (5000 NTD)
Number of campsites: Currently only 20 tents are accepted
Campsite bathrooms: Convenient, clean, strong water pressure (separated wet and dry areas)
Campsite electricity: Very convenient
Mobile signal: Chunghwa Telecom 4G OK, all others available
Summer camping: 500 meters away, bring a fan

Happy Fun Flower Camp Perks
1: Cool stream water and fishing pond for recreation
2: Play area loved by kids for fun
3: Taipei Grass Sledding Field enjoyed by both kids and adults
4: Minimal light pollution for stargazing (lights in the park can be controlled)
5: Rich insect and plant ecology in the campsite
6: Fireflies available for firefly viewing
7: Cherry blossom season in winter for cherry blossom viewing (thousands of osmanthus trees in the garden, incredibly fragrant when blooming)

Happy Fun Flower Camp Notes
1: Please note (for young children entering) the children’s play area requires adult supervision
2: Each play equipment has its risks, please read the (instructions for use) carefully before playing
3: Mountain streams are unforgiving, please check weather conditions to avoid danger
4: Phase II tree planting area (Double Heart Fish Pond) not yet completed, do not approach

Master He’s Ramblings:Please sort your camping trash properly—teaching the next generation requires us to lead by example.

Happy Fun Flower Camp
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Address: No. 56, Longlin Lane, Qingshui Village, Zhongliao Township, Nantou County
Phone: (None) Only accepts Facebook private messages for reservations, no other inquiries

Master He LOVES Camping
A world of camping choices unfolds endlessly before you
If my camping dream can guide your way
Then pursue it, under the banner of belief
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